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Show BEAVER PKFSS WOOLEN WEAVES FOR THE FALL; CAMPUS AND CLASS FROCKS fT IS almost uncanny the way youth senses the new and the smart, wheihei Ir be in regard to clothes, ntunuers. or what not. The Intuition of young sop'iisflcates planning their hack wardmhes Is lending straight to the novelty woolens, which are thill fascinating and unusual they are enough to Intrigue the heart of every style aspirant, from college sen- 1 smart. piece frock being especially Jackwith dresses these For di.jiime ets to match, both solid colors and fatweedlike or novelty mixtures are " vored. Dainty Schoolgirl Frocks. In the fasciimtins lightweight woolen weaves which Is the theme para mount in the world of fashion today, the schoolgirl sees her future as to BAYER ASPiRifJ is always SAFE GRAHAM. BONNER. MART com. it vttniN N(im union . PIGS AND GEESE "People," said Mrs. Goose, "say to a child who can't do his lessons, so I've heard, 'don't be a goose.' "That Is, they say so If they're a bit rude. . I've been told that they didn't mean It for rudeness, but be cause they wanted to make such chii dren study and become wise. "I think they should say; " 'Children, be clever, like the geese.' However, even though I think they should say this, I can't Imagine them doing so." "I can't myself," said Mr. Gander, "and still, I think It should be said.-"I don't see why you are worrying,' said Mrs. Grey Goose, "about children and grownups and whether we're stu pid or not or whether they speak as . they do. "Such things don't bother me. Just leave them alone. If they should bother me I could fight them, but I Just leave them alone. "That's what I do." "Ah, Mrs. Grey Goose," said, Mr. Gander, "you don't know what geese can be like." "I know what they are," she said. "That's so," cackled Mr. Gander, "but I have Just heard a great and " .Si JU The Thames at the Tower Bridge, From the Air. iPreparetJ by th National aoijraphlo Society, 'Washington, D. C.) the city is a Mecca for LONDON and Is known, from ocean bert- h- passenger steamships ships of close to 22,000 tons. London Is not dependent alone on Inclosed docks. Along the G9 miles of river which supply the city with po tential port facilities, are many miles of open wharves and quays. To these comes a constant procession of barges, coasting boats, and even sizable steamers. For the past 19 years the great dock system of London has been under pub lie ownership, managed by the Port of London Authority, a corporate body whose members are in part appointed by the admiralty, the London County council, and other public organiza. tlons; and In part are elected by tax payers and groups particularly Inter ested In the port business. The Port Authority also controls some open wharfage, but the greater portion of this Is under private ownership. Vast Streams of Trade. With its river, Its scores of miles of wharves and docks and Its vast ware houses and vaults, the port of Lon don is a gateway and a treasure house through which and Into which pours a stream of goods ringing from the barest necessities and the crudest raw materials to the most costly products of loom and factory, artist and crafts man. In part the value and volume of trade are owing London's to Its geographic situation between continental Europe and the Americas; In part to the city's status as head British and heart of the world-wid- i0-- J ami and stories, throughout the world. London the port Is comparatively little known, yet In world economics It Is even more Important than London the city. The : story of this great port Involves the ! ships that crowd the Thames from the ' .5 Seven Seas, the varied piles of products from all corners of the world that are set down on London quays and docks, and the facilities for handling this mighty business of providing necessities and luxuries for a great block of the world's consumers. The port of London has developed as her ships have developed. In her 2,000 years of histtiry she has known the long, rakish Viking boats, the little v mceeaeeterf. ships of the Continent, smacks, frigates, clippers; and since the advent of steam and the gas engine, great mechanical greyhounds of 2 the sea of size. The smaller ships of the past centuries found It possible to anchor In the.. Thames or to tie up to her DISTINCTIVE SCHOOLGIRL COSTUMES wharves and quays. Hut as ships became larger and more numerous the lor to the youngster Just' starting out "clothes." And well she may, for the In the grades. great tidal range of the river was dainty dress tweeds, wool crepes, fine "I Am Not Putting You Off," Said found to he more and more troublesMost of the new flecked woolens jersey materials, and. uhove all, the Mr. Gander. ome." It was then that London began are gay deceivers, 'n thai at a casual new wool laces, are most admirably the construction of the great closed noble story about geese, and so glance one could never guess how suited to campus and class room needs. dock system which gives her the most don't think- - they should be thought very Uieei ami dainty are they. Thai Tliere Is no question about the advisextensive area of artificial ship basins s one ot the reasons why these uov In stupid of any more." the. Including ability schoolgirl in the world. .. , , "Tell me the great and noble story,' worsteds are proving so p.ipuhir wardrobe from one to any number ot eltj A quay or whnrf Is merely a wall or for early fall wear; they are light wearable, practical, chic and attrac- shrieked Mrs. Grey Goose. ,And the other geese asked to hear the story. Home enough to be perfectly comfort-abli- , tive dresses made of some one ot othplatform along the shore of a river or empire. Inlet. A true dock Is constructed by. "Tell us," they all shrieked. new yet er of they auiviinlike ale the woolens. smartly charming Many of the docks and warehouses In , digging into the bnnk to construct a devote themselves to certain special"I am not putting you off," said Mr. The gown in the picture Is typical RpiK'iirunce. basin Into which the ' harbor' water on When the the "but I am only adding to the train girl Its Gander, Is ly going schoolglrllsh. Its youthrulness ties. The old Greenland dock and flows. A lock and water gates usually hack to college waves adieu and "nuf sensed at first sight. This smart new story." with are concerned largely neighbors connect the basin with the outer wa"How are you adding to the story the Baltic, White sea, and Cnnada wledersehen" from the platform which model for fall Is made of blue flannel, ter. When ships are floated Into the Is bearing her awuy from "home. although it could Just as well have when you haven't of most made for begun It?" asked the up trade, part dock at high tide the gates can be timber and grain. To the WTest India sweet home," she Is very likely to be been made of the sheer wool crepe Mrs. Goose. closed, shutting In enough water to -In a natty Jacket and skirt which Is so comfortable In the wearm your Are you aauing to-- it docks come thousands of tons of sug' clad either float the ships even when the water suit, fashioned after the manner of ing. No' doubt this model will be mind?" asked Mrs. Grey Goose. of thousands scores of of ar, gallons has dropped far below the necessary model shown to the left In the copied In this transparent woolen "No, I am not," said Mr. Gander. by rum, and hard woods. Sugar Is also the level outside. In some modern docks "I tons at meant that I was adding to it by of thousands unloaded the by the water level can be maintained or the East India docks along with the keeping you waiting to hear it even raised above the high tide level, "It makes you so eager and yon spices, silks, rugs and dozens of other by gigantic pumping plants. will find it so much more Interesting. commodities from the East. Growth of the Dock System. "Well, there were some dangerous The quantities of goods thut pass London's system of docks, now so over London's and wicked men about to hurt some docks and wharves is extensive and elaborate, grew by very nice and good ones and what do you ''3 'Nf ; stupendous. The leading Import In xx slow degrees. The first little wet dock, Is grain and meals; close to suppose a flock of geese did? quantity dug at Iilackwall about 1GGT, was used 70,000,000 bushels are brought In year"They warned the good men, who merely to outfit ships. Samuel I'epys were sleeping after a great deal of ly, their value reaching $125,000,000. mentions It in his diary. Next, about Such dissimilar articles as tea and hard work, that danger was approach1700, came a larger dock used merely fresh and frozen meats lead all Iming. as a protected anchorage for ships ports In value. More than $105,000,000 "They came rushing along to them that were to be long in port. This worth of each arrives annually. The ' ; and to tell them that they had seen basin came to be frequented by whalgreater part of the tea Is for consumpdanger from afar. ing ships in the Greenland trade and The tion, the balance for "That's really so. These geese saved was long known , as the Greenland meat Is practically all for consumpthe good men from the cruel ones who soon realized that dock. The whalers and it Is supplemented by a contion, come to rob them Bad to hurt had unloading and the taking on of supsiderable quantity of home-growthem." In be better could accomplished plies meat. . "That's fine, fine, fine, fine," cackled the dock than In the river. Blubber On to the docks pour each year tons Mrs. Goose. "That's splendid." nil and facilities, factories, storage and tons of butter valued at more "No wonder you say that geesa accessories of whaling the than $100,000,000, $50,000,000 worth of shouldn't be called stupid any more," thus which around the basin, up grew ( cheese, and more than 1.000,000.000 said Mrs. Grey Goose. was first to take on what are the eleIs of a ThPre stream eggs. steady "Well," said Brother Bacon, who mentary docking activities of today. wines and spirits In hogsheads, had come up to listen, "olgs have oftThese beginnings of the dock sys'pipes," barrels and bottles. Most of en given warning of danger, too. tem were constructed within a few these find their way to the under"Both pigs and geese have been them From London miles of bridge. ground vaults of the Port of London brave and have accomplished fine the system bus developed, principally Authority whore there Is complete things," down the river Into 'deeper and deepfor blending, bottling, storequipment a home sewing mother who h ! "Oh, dear," said Mr. Gander, "may er water. The West and East India and aging. There are more than a be that Is so, but don't be such a selher docks were built about 1S00. They ing outfitting daughter foi dozen huge vats each with a capacity fish pig that you have to be in every school. now embrace 127 acres of water baIn excess of 20,000 gallons. A poln. In favor ot this i sins, millions of square feet of warestyl story. "This one was to be a true on Fortunes In Warehouses. house space, and more than five miles Ing Is (hat the pleats In the about London docks, skirt of quays. The extend all geese," around. Is vast of a There This the but suggestion Is quite a little expert "And It Is true," said Grandfather the nearest basins to the bridge, are stream of goods that passes over the tucking done at the hii.llne. ihn. Porky, "Geese have a number of relatively small, covering T.5 acres of docks and Into the wan houses of Lonwater and C.'j acres of hind. The Surnchievlng the slum, tilted llnei tImes beon known to give a warning In don. Enough tobacco Is storngo to rey Commercial docks, built around make a smoke screen for the navies riecesrj to "style- - this sea that danger was near. son. of course, the soft tie the original Greenland dock, consist of of the world the best tobacco that "Yes, you're not so stupid ns you 147 acres of water, 2.".0 acres of laud, nnd he turnover collar be- look." ended Grandfather Porky, with raw Is afforded by the Americas, Greece, and 5 miles of quays. , speak youth In every line, but a smile and a twist of his little tall , Turkey, Burma; China, Sumatra, Borif, And all the pigs squealed that smal lest tu I. ,f ll 8 ,e Royal Docks the Largest. neo, Cyprus and Africa. Other warethey .. rnu-nf l.tii, with this. In agreed fortunes houses contain or rubber, six ui"iip The Iloyal docks, ut eight miles traveling and down the front of the blouse. f Ivory, metals, rare earths, drugs, perbelow London bridge, are the heart SMART IN BLUE FLANNEL riibiimr. is placing considerable fine and fabrics most and fumes, dock the porcelains, London's of system, empti Quits Up to Data Icture, or her chob-- may center on ii.sls on buttons sed (rlmn extensive inclosed docks in the woild. laces, feathers, furs and hundreds of Little What's all these women Boy In u the way. e Install, with dress e of H,j, a Ja kei piece topped fr( ki They consist of the 'Iloyal Victoria other commodities that minister to the such us the here for? the In to buttons the portrayed, the In figure a right BfV civilization. of wants (lsef' 3S.rw: the Itoyal Albert H(( complex dock, built In Little Girl They've been well as on.iiii.eiital, sim-upstairs 1028, the total net ship tonnage la Illustration Is wearing. they , n, to see dock, completed In 1SS0; and the King the baby. cainoiitlage. but actually fasten the The woolen weave which fashions was 55,423,WI George V dock,, opened In 1921. To and out of London "Babies Is common enough." vestee In place. Tim dress or the bi.,i, show Is o;ily mllilly Decked Although the London water front Is the suit gel her they embrace 215 acres of wawhich "buttons" registers "Yes; but this Is a new one, an' I of the materials are. for some to hat the for extend river for among care and and tailed upon to along fre expect they wnnts to see the latest ter ships most fashions fur full, three miles. More than half a million goods from all the world's continents many ol the deep wine, dark jtreen. fashion." Stray Stories. one of the delights o the new w,m.) tons of shipping has been berthed lu und seas. It has not wholly a commer brown Had black fabrics look as If for ens himI mil winter simmered nlih Is snowtlakes ate one , docks liiey time. at ,1UI cial flavor. The most Important buildthese connected some d.irk colorings. Another Boomerang As Is the case In Ibis Instance, many Th. ,ieep miles below Imdon Twenty-siings In the empire, the houses of par tones are ol are newest Johnny the detailed particularly Jackets Say, dud, remember the on ,, the river, and for Intriguing l,i bridge Is the .most remote of London's liament, front more so than are the rich story you told me about the time yoo with scarf necklines. bunks docks. extend the miles toe the bcau'lfm along Tilbury basins, .hipping nt-rtex pencu rrom school? An entirely new family of woolen greens which are so f.ishh.nahle A beautifully laid out embankments These were opened in 1SSC to accomDud-Y- es. It lo Is brown. being which furnish stately drives nlong the weave are highlighted In the fabric played In ever modate the largest of the vessels enJohnny-W- ell. Isn't It funny how fall These answer (be key for fall. winding course of the river. The most display tering the port and those of the deepIt adds to the history emrepeuts Itself? call for dresn miilerlals which are ex completeness of the est draft. Its new entrance lock Is famous of these Is the Victoria color scheme of the costume ti,t t..tii approximately of the dimensions of bankment which extends between eeedjigly lightweight and sheer. Ihe headwear and f.mtwear "to match" is Remote Control near the Is houses costume to the Tglit fashioned of the fereot locks of the Panama canal, Westminster bridge, being made nn outstai.dlng thenm Kind Old Lady-W- hat Blarkfriar new and beone of 0 woolens. of these Inches 43 feet bridge, parliament, of a are yon V,t type with dept,h among fashion's followers. down the river near St. Paul's standing over there throwing rockt school wear ll Is thoroughly pructl low high water. It Is In the Tilbury JUI.lA BOTTOMI.FY at that little boy for? cal and ever so good looking, the one docka that the greatest of the trans- 1IJ0 Wnera Nfw,MP, Kid I dasscnt go no oiii.,b., u gol the measles. closer, ma'am. wind-drive- n jit M$t$ ptf?) fcVr07 rap r&ufci sea-born- e , i e Beware off feUlN Imitation Bayer AsPWn, thf prescribe and fi-lion-s of users have proven safe m efrt?by the nameran 2 easily Bayer word genuine on the packaee the pictured above. at J Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe a sure; always the same. It has tW unqualified endorsement of physii cians and druggists everywhere. does not depress the heart. No harm4 ful after-effecfollow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal andJ dote for pains of all kinds. I Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Asoirin is the trade-m- a rl- f n,. manufacture of monoaceticaddester m saucyucacia ll ts - mom August Day Eventful in American History! August 3 has proved to be such a eventful date In American hista that the War department has Issuei a long comment on It, incorporating? the following facts:. It began the World war. which con trlhutcd most to American history. It marked the opening of the Pan-- Untraveled Clergymen To have lived within 210 miles ot the Atlantic ocean for a lifetime without seeing It Is nn experience that comes to few In these dayi of automobiles. Yet fifteen of the seventeen Vermont clergymen who attended the New Kngland rural church workers' conference near Old Orchard, Maine, hud never seca the sea, says the Boston filobe. Thi Regulated Age Let me see your Cop license. Autolst Marriage, car, driver's, fishing, dog, hunling or builder's license? 4 i 4 ' miP 1 'A - r i " i n . e e t.r s fr ' I ama canal. It marked the peace treaty 135 11... Vfln ra n r.. and the Indians of the Northwest, Riving us Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and western Pennsylvania. This treaty followed one of the mnstf terrible and destructive Indian wars In American history, In which George Rogers Clark, "Mad" Anthony Wayne and others distinguished themselves. W gt There May he Poison in YOUR Bowels! STEP out tomorrow mornins with the fresh buoyancy and briskness that comes from a clean Intestinal tract. Syrup Pepsin- -a dcclort will prescription for the huvreU compound This help you do this. " of fresh laxative herbs, pure and other pure Ingredients clean you out thoroughly wltho"1 griping, sickening or discomfort Poisons absorbed Into the system form soilrlng waste In tw bowels, cause that dull, hcadacW. coat the sluggish, bilious condition; enertongue; foul the breath; . sap A nerve-forceand gy, strength Peplittle of Dr. Culdwell's Syrup sin will clenr up trouble like thai The jronlly, harmlessly, In a hurry. fee'" difference it will make In your merit Ings over night will prove its to you. trofl- Dr. Caldwell studied bowel rl I ..r This lonf t n.nke w hlni experience enabled women, men, what Just prescription w need children old people and lioiriselves. - m-'. mase tneir dowcis Its natural, mild, thorough action11 .. . anu us pieasaoi inmr iwiinmenu '' to That's why "Vr. ....... i- - everyone. well'a Syrup ITprfn," called, is the inost popular live orug stores sen. Da.W. B. " w Caldwiu SYR'JP PEPSIN A Doctor Family laxative ' |